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document.write("<LINK REL='stylesheet' HREF='http://www.gannglobal.com/sharedcontent/article/affiliatestyles.css' TYPE='text/css'><table class='table-gray-border' width=336px><tr><td class= header-bkg><a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php' target='_blank'><img src='http://www.gannglobal.com/sharedcontent/article/banner-header336.jpg' border='0'></a></td></tr>");
document.write("<tr class= table-gray-border><td class= banner_pad><span class= program>Financial Outlook</span><p><img src='http://www.gannglobal.com/sharedcontent/article/linkimg.gif' border='0'> <a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=793' target='_blank'>A Sneak Peek at the Next Bear Market in Stocks (Part II)</a></br><span class= descrip> In Part I last week, we took a close look at how decennial cycles influence stocks, with special emphasis on bull markets that started in a decade’s 2nd year (1932-37, 1942-46, 1962-66 and 1982-87).  In Part II, we turn our attention to climactic 6th-year tops and 7th-year panics to hopefully discern what the market has in store for us in the foreseeable future...</span><a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=793' target='_blank'><b>keep reading</b></a><span class= free-update> last updated: Mar 17, 2006</span><p><img src='http://www.gannglobal.com/sharedcontent/article/linkimg.gif' border='0'> <a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=788' target='_blank'>A Sneak Peek at the Next Bear Market in Stocks (Part I)</a></br><span class= descrip> For well over a year now, despite fresh bull market highs in both the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) and S&P 500 in 2006, and all-time highs in various secondary stock indices, Wall Street has packed all the excitement of watching paint dry. Seemingly every thrust by the averages into marginal new highs is met not by decisive follow-through, but rather by stagnation or a lapse back into the prior trading range...</span><a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=788' target='_blank'><b>keep reading</b></a><span class= free-update> last updated: Mar 11, 2006</span><p><img src='http://www.gannglobal.com/sharedcontent/article/linkimg.gif' border='0'> <a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=773' target='_blank'>Does a Faulty Barometer Portend a Storm for Stocks?</a></br><span class= descrip> Should you fire your financial advisor and hire a <i>month</i> in order to optimize your asset allocation?...Probably so, if you believe proponents of a time-honored indicator of future stock market performance known as 'The January Barometer.' The Barometer simply states that 'As goes January, so goes the year'...</span><a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/gateway.php?p=freeupdate&contentId=773' target='_blank'><b>keep reading</b></a><span class= free-update> last updated: Feb 27 2006</span><p></td></tr>");				
document.write("<tr><td class= table-gray-border><p class= comment><b>Get the most comprehensive historical investment research available anywhere...<a href='http://www.gannglobal.com/pics/product/173/Package-letter-1.htm'>click here for more info</a></b><br></br></p></td></tr>");
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